Practical Shinobi Ninjato

In the shadowed alleys and serene temples of feudal Japan, the sleek, black-clad figure of a ninja moves with ghostly precision, their katana glinting faintly in the moonlight. The night air is filled with the whisper of wind through bamboo and the distant croak of frogs, as the ninja navigates rooftops and treetops with silent grace. Villagers and samurai alike tell hushed tales of these elusive warriors, guardians of secrets and masters of stealth. Each mission brings the thrill of danger and the promise of honor, the katana ever ready to strike with deadly accuracy. The path ahead is one of shadows and mystery, where every step must be calculated, every action swift and decisive. With every silent leap and unseen strike, the legend of the ninja grows, a specter of the night whose very presence embodies the essence of cunning and power. The unseen world of espionage and covert operations unfolds, the ninja's life a delicate balance of discipline and daring, hidden in the silent embrace of the dark.

Swords built for Ninjutsu

The Practical Shinobi Ninjato, whose construction patterns closely that of the Practical Katana, is a wonderful addition for those studying the Way of the Ninja. The blade is hand-forged from a high-carbon steel billet and is differentially hardened using a traditional claying method. All the fittings (koshirae) are finished in antiqued black iron. The ornate tsuba displays the kuji-kiri (energy-channeling hand positions) employed by the mystical ninja. The tsuka is wrapped in a synthetic black ray skin (same) and the tsuka-ito is in durable synthetic black leather. The saya has flat black finish with demon-head bindings for the black Japanese cotton sageo and an intricate kojiri. A sword no practitioner of Ninjutsu should be without.